- what is the meaning of “which”?
“Which” is a pronoun used to inquire about a specific choice or option among several possibilities. It is often used to introduce a relative clause and is commonly used in English language to seek information or make a selection from alternatives.
- how is “which” used in sentences?
“Which” can be used as an interrogative pronoun or a relative pronoun. As an interrogative pronoun, it starts a question. For example, “Which book do you prefer?” As a relative pronoun, it introduces a relative clause that provides additional information about a noun. For example, “The car which is parked outside is mine.”
- examples of using “which” in sentences
– “Which restaurant shall we go to for dinner?”
– “The dress, which was expensive, still looks brand new.”
– “Which team won the championship?”
- important points to remember about “which”
- “Which” should be used when there are more than two alternatives or options to choose from.
- Make sure that the noun being described or the choices being presented are clear in the context.
- When using “which” in a sentence, ensure proper subject-verb agreement.
